The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1938 6 Bismarck | BILLY OWENS ONLY VETERAN IN LARGE SQUAD AVAILABLE Schneider, Beylund, Engen,' Sorsdahl, Croonquist, Cameron Return | SCHEDULE IS ATTRACTIVE] Mandan, Jamestown and Valley City to Play Demons in Capital City ‘With only one regular remaining from last year's state championship Demon quint but with a wealth of reserves and freshmen “graduates” available, Bismarck high school's basketball aquad will begin workouts next Monday afternoon. Billy Owens, snappy guard, is the| only letterman back with the squad this year and probably will be sta- | tioned at his old defensive post. Four of the six 1933 “regulars” graduated while the fifth, Frank Lee @. forward, this year is wearing the spangles of St. Mary's parochial: school. Bob Finnegan, forward, and John Olgierson, center are freshmen at the University of North Dakota; ‘Wade Green, a guard, is at the Uni- versity of Kansas; and Gus Schlick- | enmayer, another guard, is a fresh- man at Jamestown college. H Schnelder Is Center t Capable reserves returning are headed by Larry Schneider, center who loomed as regular pivot last year; ‘until a hockey injury forced him out for the season, according to Roy D. McLeod, athletic director. | Others in the experienced group. | ‘having played with the Imps last sea- son, are Neil Beylund. center; Gordon High School Cagers Will Begin Workouts Next Monday MINNESOTA ‘ON THE SPOT’ AGAIN IN MICHIGAN CONTEST OUR BOARDING HOUSE Yel EGAD—~1 TELL YOU, T WAS TAKING A NAP \N THIS CHAIR, AFTER DINNER —~NOT MORE THAN A HALF HOUR AND IL WAS ROBBED DURING MY NAP, OF A BIT OF MONEY 1 HAD IN MY POCKET 7 ROBBED, MIND LZ Zp T CAME \N TO READ, ABOUT FIVE MINUTES BEFORE YOU CUT TH SWITCH ON YOUR SNORING! YOU CAN SEARCH ME BUT DONT STAKE A CLAIM ON TH 874 IN MY POCKET 9 By Ahern \F T PUT TH SNATCH ON YOUR DOUGH, TD BE PULLING ON TH’ SCARS NOW, FOR HITHER AN’ YON ? G Z YZ You CANT LocK HORNS WITH ME- I SUST CAME INI-HAD MY OATS AN’ MASH J me, DOWNTOWN) WN Garden Considering Heavyweight Feature in Florida This Winter Engen and Oliver Sorsdahl, guards; Neil Croonquist and John Cameron, forwards. | In addition, three players from last year's freshmen squad show possibil- ities, McLeod said. They are “Fatty” Elofson and Schultz, guards, and Mc- | Ginnis, a forward. The team will conduct all of its) workouts in the high school gym-| masium, the athletic director said. |; Schedule Attractive i An attractive schedule of 12 games.} 4ncluding seven home contests, already hhas been arranged, McLeod said. It follows: 1 Dec. $—Hebron at Bismarck. Dec. 16—Linton at Bismarck. Dec. 23—Glendive, Mont., at Bis-{ marck. \ Jan, 12—Dickinson at Bismarck. | NODAK SUPPORTERS | HAVE GREAT HOPES FOR CAGE SUCCESS | Squad Includes Mullen, Mein-| hover, Smith, Tait, Booth and Witasek cagers in the loop by the end of the Ihe | In addition Letich has Tait, forward, and Booth, guard, a pair of reserves who made letters. are Jack Charbonneau and Gordon Aamoth, a pair of all-state high school | | Outstanding in the sophomore crop; New York, Nov. 15.—(?)—Along with | reports of industrial progress under |guards, and Weaver, all-state high|the NRA comes boxing’s infallible to the signs of better The season schedule has not been |times—Madison Square Garden has about decided to promote another ; School center. completed, but North Dakota will en- tertain the University of Nebraska jhere Dec. 29 and resume athletic re-| [lations with Creighton at Omaha \Jan. 6. | Letich has two tentative practice Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 15—(P—| contests set for Dec. 1 with Mayville squad in the second semester last year | and became one of the outstanding Carnera Against Sharkey, | MCorkindale or Levinsky | Contemplated ; contribution pro heavyweight fight in Miami, “We would like to go to Miami this |winter,” said Col. John Reed Kil- | Patrick in ded tones Wednes- Jan. 19.—Bismarck at Valley City.! University of North Dakota backers| Teachers and Dee. 8 with Concordia | Hay. “We ebay definitely seeking a ig TEN DEPENDING "ON GOPHERS 10 NP | WOLVERINES HOPES Conference Leaders, Though | Not Cocky, Not Particu- larly Apprehensive RIVALRY IS TRADITIONAL Many Physically-Superior Min- nesota Teams Have Lost to Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 15.—(P}— Minnesota, it appears, is “on the spot” again. Once more the familiar situation of the Big Ten having to depend on Minnesota to “do something about Michigan” in their annual late-season struggle is evolving. And Michigan, though it doesn’t wish to appear cocky, nevertheless can't seem to work up more than average apprehension over the in- vasion of the Gophers Nov. 18. ‘The long history of the Wolverine- Gopher duelling—it started in 1895 and there have been 20 meetings— is liberally punctuated with chapters relating how supposedly superior Minnesota teams have been beaten by the wily Wolverine. Wolves Not Worrying The famous Michigan “pass-punt- Prayer” system has worked to con- found physically elevens probabiy oftener than any other Michigan opponent. So this year, with the Wolverine fully as powerful physically as the Northmen, and with no discernible let-down in brain power, followers of the Maize and Blue see little grounds for serious worry. Yet, despite all this “paper” dope— and the further fact that Minnesota has a large quota of sophomores while Michigan's lineup is predom- jinantly veteran—the game still looms as the biggest question mark on the Wolves’ schedule. The power that kept the Gophers undefeated—though thrice tied—| through six straight Saturdays of un- usually tough competition has com- manded the respect of Coach Harry Kipke. Land Gophers’ Hepe An 80 per cent sophomoric backfield —Pug Lund, junior, with Sophomores superior Gopher | iPrinceton Has Bright Prospect for Undefeated and Untied Grid Record GEORGE KELLY WINS NATIONAL POCKET BILLIARD TOURNAMENT: Navy, Rutgers and Yale, Re- maining Opponents, Loom Up as Victims Red-Headed Philadelphian Beats Fellow-Townsman in Playoff Match New York, Nov. 15.—()—For the |first time in 11 years a Princeton {football team is knocking at the door ; that leads to an undefeated and un- jtled season, a Three more rivals remain on the 4 Minneapolis, Nov. 15.—(#)—George | BALL Kelly, s2-year at Philadelphians /On8*st Tiger schedule in history— Navy this week, then Ri IN FAVORITE PLAYS OF a ann aera | Yale—but all three ape ites, then FAMOUS COACHES the first Maticeal sOureey Tuesday {Within the capabilities of this Prince- ton eleven, a throw-back to the out- night by defeating William Mosconi, , 135 to 98 in fits that Old Nassau used to trot forth by to the consternation of its rivals. ‘The championship match between There is no disposition, even in Kelly and Mosconi resulted when Princeton, to minimize the pitfalls both defeated Charles Seaback, As-| (Dt le ahead, but the fact can’t be toria, N. Y., in off games, which play. hidden that the Tigers have won six when all three were | straight games, beating, among oth- tua: tor fist place ‘at the conclusion |" Columbia, Brown and Dartmouth, of tourney play Monday night. pa Scored 151 points against none . | for the opposition and, in the process, = sitar Seay copesea eit Senere ta have played just about as impressive- ‘tourne: eet .. |ly as any team in the East with the ney reseed igh Mia of 125," He had {Possible exception of Army. the best game, two innings; high to-; Fritz Crisler has developed a mag- tal points, 1,098; least number of in- nificent line and a fleet array of —_ 140, and best grand average, | i backs, mostly soph who can go “Kelly, Mosconi and Seabeck, ending | Places with that ball. No rival, in the East at least, has played more alertly the scheduled tourney play with seven wins and two losses, will join seven Just as no rival can boast the wealth of material that Crisler has on hand other Americans in the world’s bil- iiard tourney in Chicago Dec. 4. in his second season at Old Nassau. Except for the Oregon State-Ford- hi Greenleaf will defend his title. in 1931 wes runner-up to the ham and Pitt-Nebraska games, the eastern program this week is entire- world’s titlist and last year finished |!y-devoted to sectional battles, many | ; in eighth place. | | of them rich in football tradition. One Forks Boxers Win | , and Lose At Fargo’ will be renewed at Hanover in the ;clash of Dartmouth and Cornell. Ness Beats Staples Fighter While Baker Loses to These foes have battied in many a sensational duel, the most spectacular of which was the 24-23 victory Cornell won in 1926. Free-scoring has come to be the rule when these two meet. They've averaged 35 points a game in 16 clashes since 1900. eee cumm| ALL-AMERICA , i —— H o Fargo, N. D., Nov. 15.—()—Clayton Ness, Grand Forks lightweight, out-: pointed Harry Larson of Staples, ! Minn., in one-half of the feature double windup at the Elks Temple here Tuesday night. The bout was! over the six-round route. } In the other half of the double bill. Harold Segal of Minneapolis outpoint- | ed Johnny Baker of Grand Forks. ‘Ness came from behind to beat Lar- | son, most of the fight being fought at close quarters. Ness won the first Ray Morrison of Southern Metho- dist University has become famous over the country for his passing at- tack. The play diagramed is one of his favorite scoring passes. This pass has a tendency to draw th defense into one group at the center of the field about 12 Julius Alfonse, Sheldon Beise and either Glen Seidel or Babe Levoir— bas done almost all the Gopher ball-advancing. Lund rates with all- time Big Ten “workhorse” backs. A pair of ends—Butch Larson and ‘Bob Tenner—to match Michigan's famous pair of Ted Petoskey and Willis Ward, at least in defensive power, feature Minnesota's line. Otherwise the line will have to yield in power and prestige to Michigan's veteran forward wall, bulwarked by Center Chuck Bernard and Tackle Frank Wistert. Newman's Winning Kick In recent years have occurred some. of Minnesota's bitterest defeats in battles for the “little brown jug.” Last year, in zero weather, Harry Newman's field goal 30 seconds before Jan. 26.—Mandan at Bismarck. Feb. 2.—Bismarck at Dickinson. —Jamestown at Bismarck. 4 Bismarck at Jamestown. squad, which has gone into training! alley City at Bismarck. {for a new season. They expect the} sound but dropped the second and third, then came on to win the fourth, tifth and sixth. Baker, starting his right hand‘from way back, landed frequently, but Se- gal battled on this same slugging style to gain even breaks for the first two rounds. Then in the third Segal changed his tactics and through a straight left to the head and left hooks to the body rendered Baker's attack fruitless and went on to win the rest of the way. George Feist, Grand Forks, 126, and Floyd Janes of Jamestown fought tour rounds to a draw. Feist, whose ti are looking with considerable hope to- college. match.” 'ward Coach Clem Letich’s basketball ee ee | But Jimmie Johnston, the man in RE-NOMINATE GOLF HEAD the iron hat who runs boxing for the New York, Nov. 15.—(?)—Following om is aie ree reboent. ‘ i ! a precedent seldom broken since the _ “We're receiv! ‘ine repo! rom March pete Sr ounges | eine eaeers tie Sma k ee rern Crary Sreanization was formed in 1884, Her- |Florida.” he said, getting all worked Three of the home games will be {4d football team. bert Jacques of Boston has been re-/UP and breathless over the prospect. Letich lost two regulars for a quint | 1ominated for a second term as presi- |““Business is much better. Believe me plaved in the Worid War Memorial | | : whi i | i i dent of the United States Golf asso-|there’s a lot more people getting building while the others will be ‘that finished second in the North} Goin aecLLee ERE oe Leia these staged in the high school gymnasium, | central conference race, Gordon Dab- ;!#tlon. | Nomination always has been Sees Wetinee nee NOe ch T could Mcleod said. : \low, guard, and Ben Jacobson, for-/ ‘ ‘get my hands on some.” Games in the memorial building ‘The Garden’s plan, gramatically Pritibe sth cag rs ward, but there are enough experi- BARNEY STILL FAVORITE w ose an./enced performers and promising soph- § Carnera Jamestown and Valley City clash with 5 P Pe efeaieepr tema er Ann panes (iaeledhinate omores to make the outlook as good! Chicago, Nov. 15. — () — Barney | the Demons here. February against either Jack Shar- as it ever has been at this time of the | Ross’ friends don't like the way he’s | me eS year. showing up in his workouts, but he Key, Don McCorkindale or King Le- National Baseball gure regulars, ante: forward: | stil ranks as a three to one favorite Binaky: in the Miami Bow! nae for % leinhover, center. and Smith, guard,/to retain his junior welterweight title | srarkey’: ainst Phil Chiefs at Galveston |are back, while Letich has the sensa- against Sammy Fuller of Boston in a ae Se ae ee aetoe ay tional Herman Witasek for either for- | 10-round battle at the Chicago stadi-|carrying out plans first made by Tex +, ve Galveston, Tex., Nov. BPW. ward or center, Witasek joined the! um Friday night. Rickard, the Garden staged e $400,000 he: hits odee aoe y Saree G Bramham, president the Na- Se \e j=0, tional Association of Professional show at Miami Beach. featuring |pefore that, 7-0, and in 192 it was ‘Basebal Leagues. was to open the or- 6. ganization’s 32nd annual convention ; * | tami Hanley Nominates Bernard, Purvis “zz: sist" neue)" Wesnenaay watn hs annual wort’ and Lund for All-American Honors; against Paulino Uzcudun in Rome sever? weeks ago, will return here in January and is under contract with yor the future. i : a But the president and the execu- the Garden for two matches. John tive committee have been hard at ‘work since Sunday in an attempt to jston and Kilpatrick still hope that Max Baer, now a moving picture settle many problems before the start of the three-day minor leagues’ meet- | lactor, will be lured back to the ring ing. jfor an outdoor match with Carnera i Talk of player trades, changes in jhere in June. Although Max Schmeling, German league presidents and league mem- | nerships already has started. Dele- jheavyweight who was knocked out ‘by Baer last June, also is scheduled wates said trading likely would grow ‘risk Thursday. They had not yet :to return trom Germany after the weported the completion of any deals. yards from the line of 5 ‘Then as the defense is drawn into one bunch, the ends and No. 1 back will explode in different directions, am @ good many occasions one ends Nos. § and 6, come field and to the center at it 12 yards down the field . 1 back coming through straight down the field point. comes to the No. 3 back, EF] Fee es pete antamount to election. dtl EE Barclay of North Carolina By JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Service Sports Writer A sure bet for All-Southern, and @ leading candidate for guard post on the All-America team, is the tip on George Barclay, lineman of the Uni- versity of North Carolina . . . Bill Alexander, Georgia Tech coach, pays high tribute to George's work with the following: “He is So dynamite, Fights Last Night ||. OO (By The Associated Press) New York—Freddy Miller, 127%, Cincinnati, outpointed Lew Feld- man, 130%, Brooklyn, (10); Wes- ley Ramey, 135':, Grand Repids, Mich., outpointed Billy Hogan, Orangebury, N. Y., (6). Galveston, Tex. — Frankie Hughes, 143, Indisnaj out- polls, pointed Kid Wolfe, 146%, Mem- In 1927 a truly great Minnesota outfit plowed up and down Stadium field here a half dozen times to eafn @ narrow 13-7 victory when it had Michigan vastly overmatched. And the year before that Michigan had won, again by 7-6, despite being out- Chicago, Nov, 15. — (#) — The conversation drifted around to the inevitable discussion of All-Amer- ican and All-Conference football candidates when Dick Hanley, the fumble-weary coach of North- western’s Wildcats, broke in. “We haven't any Granges, Friedmans, Newmans or Rentners in the Big Ten this fall and I think the general brand of foot- ball in our league is somewhat inferior to that of ‘31 and '32. due, and ‘Pug’ Lund of Minnesota as my three candidates for All- American honors from this con- ference. “There, gentlemen, are three football players that any football coach could use. Bernard is the kind of center that comes along about once every 10 years; Purivs -—he can run that ball, pass, re- ceive and back a line with equal proficiency—rates high up with any back I've ever seen, while Lund—well, there's a fellow that could play on any man’s ball club and be an outstanding halfback.” By Williams + + Which just about qualifies him honors . . . Heisa that famous football plant, Minnesota’s only other triumph over Michigan was a 34-7 rout in 1919. There was a 6-6 tie in 1903.|. Michigan has won all the rest. SENATORS TO PLAY CUBS ‘Washington, Nov. 15.—(#)—Clark}. Griffith said Wednesday that he had arranged for his American League|Purdue . champs, the Washington Nationals, |secret for to meet the Chicago League Cubs in/er fans plan to make the trip . . . two April training games. They will|the Badger offense looked spotty be play€d in Chicago on April 7 and 8. | Tuesday. GRIDDERS GIRDED FOR SATURDAY’ !Christmas holidays, he has broken {off relations with the Garden. |Schmeling has a contract for a re- turn engagement with Baer in Son Francisco this winter. Basketball. swimming and golf team | captains at the University of Iowa inj tre 1933-34 school year will be ap-} But I'll pick Chuck Bernard of pointed for each contest. | Michigan, Duane Purvis of Pur- | OUT OUR WAY MAY MEET ROSENBLOOM Maxie Rosenbloom’s next defense of his light-heavyweight title may be against that Boston battler, Tony Shucco. Tony has one decision over Maxie, made in an over-weight bout. TWO PRAYING TEAMS Centre College’s Praying Colonels aren’t the only gridders who say pray ers before they enter a football game; Oklahoma's players are led in prayer before every game by Casey Cason, tackle. Tony Curro, 147, New York, TILTS GREAT DAY FOR TRACKS Nineteen race tracks were operating im the Uuited States and Canada last Labor Day. TO FIGHT FOR DEMPSEY Jack Doyle, Irish heavyweight, is on als way to the United States to fight under the management and training of Jack Dempsey. HORSES HELP STATE New York's state government gets 1 per cent of the purchase price of every horse claimed in a claiming Headlined by Oregon State's invasion of the east and Nebraska's tilt with Pitt, football starts on its last lap next Saturday, - Above are some of the stars expected to-shine. -Left-is Frank McDermott, Fordham back, who may crash that “iron man” line’ of Oregon State; upper center, Frank Larson, who will play a lot of end for Minnesota against Michigan; lower left center, “George Sauer, Nebraska's nominee for All-America fullback, who'll hit Pitt's line: lower right center, Mike: Mikulak—the- Trojans will see a réal full- back in Mike; Cy:Grant, carrying the ball at right, for Geotgia, will be pestiferous to Auburn, and lower right is Art Ahoneu, Washing- Aon tiple-taxeat.vack whe may ebeck U. ©. L. A, ; : ; « The first airplane to cross the Atlantic was the U, 8, SEA- PLANE NC-4 in May, .1919. Sumner Welles is U. S. AM- _BASSADOR TO CUBA. NEW YORK state has prodyced ten TRAILLAMS 8.8: PAV OF. 14-15